The Younger the Child, the Easier the Learning
People can learn things much faster and deeper at a very early age than they can later. For example, we all learn a foreign (to us) language by age 2, and are able to speak it perfectly without an accent. Try to learn a foreign language now and speak it with no accent. You can't. But you could before age 2!
Match Their Learning Speed and Attention Span
Enthralla taps into this amazing early ability to learn by presenting math and reading in very short lessons tailored to a toddler's attention span. We teach reading by showing words while pronouncing them. This method does not work well in older children, but before age 2 it's readily absorbed.
Simple, Direct Math
Math is taught by showing groups of dots while voicing a simple equation. For example, say 2X3=6 while displaying 2 dots, then 3 dots, then 6 dots. It's not easy to teach a toddler the meanings of abstract symbols. You would have a hard time teaching toddlers the meanings of the symbols "2" and "7", for example. You'd have an even harder time explaining how the symbols combine to make the number "27". But you can show them a group of 27 dots and they can instantly see what it means.
A Special Ability That Disappears Soon
And, yes, at that age they can learn to see large groups of dots and immediately know how many there are. They can tell the difference between a group of 100 dots and a group of 99 dots in a fraction of a second.
Your child will build real-world communication skills with one of the most widely spoken languages in the U.S. and beyond.
+ $3/month
Give your child an edge with a global language often used in international business and trade.
Open doors for your child to a huge global community and strengthen cultural connection through one of the world’s most-spoken languages.
Help your toddler recognize notes and rhythms early, building listening skills, focus, and musical confidence.
I taught my son reading and math when he was a baby. Later, in high school, he got the highest score in the United States in the 2010 Academic Decathlon (small school category).
I’d like to share this teaching method with you, so your baby can go on to excel in school too.
When my kids were toddlers, I taught them reading and math with paper cards which I’d show them by hand. (That was long before there were smartphones.) I still have those old reading and math cards. Here's me holding one.
My kids went on to excel in school. I still have a couple of the reports from the California statewide tests my daughter took in elementary school.
You can see how she scored 99th percentile in math and also in language in 5th grade.
Her score dropped a tiny bit in 6th grade, but was still spectacular. It’s very rare for a kid to get the highest possible score on both components. Usually kids who score at the top in math do less well in language, and vice versa.
My son entered the Academic Decathlon in high school. With just a few hundred students, his school fit into the small school category. In the small school competition, he got the highest score in the United States in 2010.
